davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-24
Tie cto>c or Qutsernc SrnooI.

Il L.s,y1 g, ay .h.i,.:... nt l.! III. - WI
'' '!-' ,H. Hnt..- when or -.ho'. w..s
tiT~' c.Ec ~,,.-,. Tral-,. Ike 0isc. Of M ga
" ~, !, uy2rll,2 ~ Nv" Hj.Greu small:
iCun. ia"u-Ai tAry urr- Iu.UC>. >,a..u
away
From Heavens onu gare. Ih-n Chan. il. ..r,,-,
lie H. rad Ilucl. .si,.lli :tmllil...- M
Uo.;t, AlICr and klsu sang ut what $50
When Gcath'S river ,rp-,ed, our is5caa- sd
bright.
vi" guide IL 10 homes they've Iui.i III uu
sight.
Birdie reads OF rLiu,- impossible to DO.
w h!!c b.a1c'e tcl-~ of her Iit..- friend true.
Mho she Thought 30 very dainty ..d neat:
HHt found 1ut % SIC washed Lcr face with her
A.ice tells u> thl. o. hi hi. FOUND b..s,
iLcre l. Iu'lu enough 10. gTr.., and ~ga.ll4.
And advised liz" L.-Nin1- catch up Il yuu
" III lie whom y "u SEE. leading the van
Nv Eerj" slcF~ up al ~mI,ius and bod.
Aud 20 III" audience hr wonders unfold,
g! the H.iHlkIn hanging El.sa Ihr wall
Irl4s OF skin mL-,.rs, nerves, CiFyui tIi8u.
and y
Nh IT digestion, Iu..rs. .ruIh, 'IiA IL p.=iu
II the eight,
That inan ia construction, l. vondcrfa.
N''At the dear lilte girls. dIce tm.ss b. rh.igs
Edith, Nellie auu Nri.ir, Blanche, Corcne ana
May,
sang tHc song =" Lightly Row - in the Grand
Of SISic.
Then George did tell, with Il very pleased
Sull T.,
UI the dog and 4 IL. = who yy;t- under :: I,.s
Mag told ot q" EaIc. Alice, next n.,lc y TO-,
IN Tic minds Or the I,cu: how alcohol fell
br.% SHcn. Wtmeu GaId cuildIcu down 10
he'll,
II aMphng ou Ioye, wives. mo!hrr~ and bibc~:
Ana ending u last III dis-r-C and i'll h;Iic>
Keep on Alic" dear i'll the crack Yen 'yc cut
And anysI~ will blc-s ypu for all me, time
Bert ucNI told Of huu-,. cleaning, ana made
Ihc LOU>r T,u,r
" lii Isu.ht.r. Ger rug-Lrouil- ana dust
pans and lniur~
Then u ~Dur b. all Work for the Mint
Come
And picC,. bv Uola tjuEt IiItl. ones
AHCc'> composition about puiltcur Bay,
Ellen then -puk,. ol e. .Iu,!,.i,,.u,l,lV.. pN-
Willie iu a most r,.csu.l way did tel
OF The poor liIlIt kittens he drowned in
:hc we'll
A!D'Tt Il CuInpo~irIuu about sheen next did
read
Nhi!r = lice the -!uGr did explain With .,r,:t,
speed
Then the outline ma OF \ Camp on he wa 4
Were rNpIaiEt,! Ia 1 Ia. rLiir1;iGU of all
Now. the c.u~I - ~uerCu ygun.- AIHerI delivers
of Tom Twist Ih. tun,brr'- wonderful adj
Nrniur->
Then, did 1be Ic.rErr IN short srrp,-h D..
b;.Sruv
, 1887-11-24
Union WhaIfCO.

Since the consolidation of the wharf
property at the root of Taylor street and
at Quincy street under one management
the company has exerted itself to pro-
vide all possible accommodations for the
public. Repairs just made to Union
wharf involve an outlay OF over $4,000
and improvements are not yet completed
Electric lights are among the latest con-
veRiences being secured. With our
growing commerce, however, these
wharves have become entirely sufficient.
The commercial dock. extending ont
from the sea-wall, is coming in FOR 4
share OF business. Probably it will not
be long before wharf will be extended
from Madison street, and that with the
new one just build from Adams ST.
will do until the wharves further up
the bay are extended to deep water.
Tnion wharf Co. is the pioneer, and
will probably keep the lead.
, 1887-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

Mr.. Esenbeis has purchased from Mrs.
Pcttygrove, for $4,000, the Pottygrove
property on the sea wall front, being lots
3, 4, 5, 6 und s ill block II. 1t is un.
derstood that the purchase is for outside
parties, and it is significant OF develop
ment in that quarter Mrs. Mary Fletch.
er, mother OF Mrs. Beecher, has purchas-
ed six residence lots in the Kuhn addi-
ton, and two lots in the Hastings addi-
tioD, paying for the latter $1,000. She
also purchased two lots in the Hastings
addition, from Frank PettygrSye, for
$500. d. t. Denny of Seattle is SO well
pleased with his investments here that
he has bargained for 10 acres more in
the Briggs land. California and Victor
in parties have purchased land in the
same vicinity, aud improvements will
be made there soon.
, 1887-11-24
Willard S Status.

Although Northern Pacific rail
road affairs have been pretty we'll
discussed for weeks past. the follow
Ing can be taken rs Il reliable sum
mary. 1t is copied from the Novem-
Ter number Of the, Northwest Ndga-
ztne, the editor OF which, generally
has access to inside facts III railroad
circles. Says the Northwest:
y good many uncertainties, con-
Corning the management of the
Northera Pacific railroad, have been
cleared up of late. Mr.. Harris re-
mains IN the presidency and AIR
Oaks will continue to be vice presie
dent and general manager. Tie sec
ond vice-pres:dency, with headquar-
ters a: Tacoma, IS to be abolished
aud General Anderson resigns. Mr..
OdoII has resigned the position of
assistant general manager for the
eastern divisions, and goes to the
Chesapeake and Ohio road as gen
eral superintendent Mr. Buckley,
assistant general manager for the
western divisions, was offered Odel's
place, but concluded to remain where
he is. and Mr.. Ainslie, superintendent
Of the minnesota divisions. has been
promoted to the position.
THE FINANCIAL AND GENERAL CONTROL
OF the road remains IN the hands of
the strong combination of eastern
capitalists, including Messrs. Wright,
Belmont, Billings and Cheney, which
have long directed It's affair.". Mr..
Willard comes into the board to repre-
sent IN part the transcontinental com
pany' stock holding, but more par
tlcu!arly 10 negotiate q third mort
gage lean OF $I2,OO0,0O0 with German
capitalists whose money he is hand
ling He does not desire or expect
to return to his former position as
president Of the company. With the
proceeds OF. the loan the n. T.. will
take up its -, 5OO.0OO of dividend
scrip, finish the big Cascade tunnel,
supply all its needs OF new equipment
for the reXt five years, build the long
bridge over the Columbia river at
kenncwick, and have Il surplus in its
treasury. 1t will be in strong con
dition financially and with lis in
creased earnings and very economical
management will soon be able TO pay
dividends on its preferred stock.
, 1887-11-24

In contemplation of created things
by steps we may ascend to God
| Milton.
| THERE are said to be $4,000 Sean
| dinaSians in Minneapolis. or more
than any other city in the world. px-
eept Cristiana, Stockholm, and Co
penhagen.
Rev. T. HtGHEs, of the Freeport
charge, Puget Sound Conference,
commences a series of special meet
ings for young men in the Y. NJ. G..
a. Rooms Monday evening, Nov. u .
The Salvation army of England
recently sent fifty missionaries at
once to India. Twenty five dollars is
all thst is allotted to each one for sup
port after arrival on the field.
Gen. Wm. A. j. Sparks, Commits
sloner of the General Land office,
has resigned his office, on account of
irreconciled differences with the sec
retary of the Interior.
THE many friends Of Rev. S. H.
Todd will be glad to learn that he is
located at San Diego, Cal, much i'm
proved in health. He is temporarily
in charge of one of the NJ f. Church
es in that booming metropolis, and
bis wife is still teaching in the same
city.
The Japanese gOvernmnt has en-
gagged a young San Francisco woman
to organize school of domestic SER
vice at Toxic, to familiarize japanese
girls with our customs.
IT has been decided to erect q tenn
porary building at Louisville Ky,
capable of seating 5000 persons, for
the Moody meetings, which begin
there in January next.
A father had been lecturing his
son upon the evils of staying out
late at night and getting up late in
morning. You will never amount
to anything" he continued, ''unless
you turn over new leaf. Remem-
Der he early bird catches the early
worm" How about the worm fa.
ther?" inquired the young man, bor-
rowing the old sarcasm; wasn't he
foolish to get up so early" My son."
replied the old man, solemnly, 'teat
worm hadn't been to bed at all. He
was on his way home"
REV. DIR. CHARLES PoMERoY, of
Cleveland, has collated some stats
tics going to show that the growth of
Catholicism in this country is not so
rapid as that of the Protestant
churches. From 1850 to 1880 & Cath-
Ollie priests increased 800; but,
meanwhile, the Presbyy ttarians' or
dained ministers increased 1856;
Baptists' Hips; Methodists' 5,430,
TO say nothing about the other great
denominations. The latest statistics
give about 100000 Catholics, in
Guiding men, women and children
but if they had only held their own,
according to DIR. Pomeroy, they
should have numbered 22,G00.000.
, 1887-11-24
lFrom Saturday-s DaiIy.l

The Mogul passed down last night
with the bark Lizzie Williams in tow,
coal laden from Tacoma fof Frisco.
The Olympian had 1000 hogs on board
from Seattle for Victoria this morning
hence her delay.
The Wildwood arrived this morning
from CIaIam ports with large passen.
ger list, among whom We're: Captain Z
II. McAImUnd. John Carroll & W.T., G.
O'Dcnnell and others.
Ship Valley Forge, lumber laden from
Tacoma, was iowed to sea yesterday 10y
tug Tacoma.
Bktne. st. Lucia, lumber laden from
Utsaiady for Honolulu, cleared yeSter,
day.
Tug Tyee arrived yesterday, Y Lours
from San Francisco where she has been
undergoing repairs.
Bark Sarah S. Ridgeway is beached at
Moodyville, b. c., and her copper bot
tam is undergoing thorough repairs.
, 1887-11-24
From SUNDAY . DaIIy

Mrs. Emma Molloy, the gifted evang,
elist, is now holding a series of revival
meetings with Rev. j. ID. Fienner in
Boise City, Idaho. She is expected to be
in Port Townsend again about the holi-
days. She has met her accusers in Mis-
snuri, and has been put to the extraor-
dinary task of proving herself Innocent,
to do which she has bad to gather tesli-
mony in rebuttal of charges from several
states-but she has bravely and patient
ly done SO, though a final decision OF her
case has never yet beeu reached. Ma
llguant opponents of her evaDgelistic
work have succeeded tolerably well in
causing her to incur heavy expensee,
intense mental anguish, and have kept
her from active pulpit work for several
months. The lady has many warm
friends in this city who would gladly
welcome her again. Her converts have
every reason to bless her coming to this
field.
, 1887-11-24
n. OF II. HALL.

Following are tue committees appoin-
ted to manage the grand complimentary
ball to be given next Thursday evening
by Olympic lodge, knights Of Pythias
of this citv:
Committee of Walter
Merrick, Jno. Stockand and ID. S.
Swerdfiger.
Committee on invitatiOn-Robt. Biles.
A. Fl. Wiutrode and j. J. Calhoun.
Floor ccmmitIee-Director, T. j. Cor
rigan; managers, c. A. Over, W. II.
Whittiesey, L. II. Poutins. Walter Mer-
rick, G. b. Wood, ]. f. Belyea and H i.
II. Hill
Committee on Reception-H. T. Bee
cher. s. c Devan, ". +. Fenimore, G..
w. Thurman. Il. Siucllir, G. Aldrich, E.
+. Plummer, VIM. Richards, Geo. Swan
| A G. SYeudsOu
, 1887-11-24
Presbyterian Social.

Following is the programme rendered
at the Presbyterian social Tuesday even.
ing at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID,
II. Hill:
"What is the Song the Swallows Sing
Duet. by Misses Lou and Lena Stock
and.
Recitation-by Belle Learned.
"When the Tide Flows in" solo, by
Mrs. O'Neal.
"The Wings" reading, Miss Cora
Bash.
Under tho Mistletoe." solo, Mrs.
O'Neal.
The collection taken up ap>2unted to
$20.50, which will be devote TO the pur.
chasing a new organ for + church.
mp SoIT
, 1887-11-24

The tug Wogul the hktne. st, Lucie
to sea last night, lumber laden Tor Hon
olulu.
The Mastick towed tho CassaDdria
Adams to Nanaimo last night, having
taken tie Pectola5 over Wednesday
night.
The Libby arrived from the islands
this morning, having lot OF thanks
giving poultry on board.
Schr- Mary Parker called on her way
from Seattle to Chuckanut for load Of
building stone.
SAN FHANCIsIo, Nov. 16. - Arrived:
steamers Mexico Puget Sound, Co
lumbia Portland, ship Dashing Wave
! Tacoma Cleared: bark Will w.
Case Seattle Sailed: ship Highland
Light Seattle, bark Gerrnania Seattle
! Po8r BLAKELY, Nov. 16.--Arrived;
schr. Courser.
, 1887-11-24
Blaine Don't Want It.

A dispatch from Paris to the Chi
cago NeWS says: William Livington
Jr.. ex- collector of the port of Detroit
journal, has had an interview with
Mr. Blaine. Il talked with Mr..
Blame for two hours" said Mr.. Liv-
ihgton, ''and in that tune we went
over TIE whole political gamut. In
the first place Mr. Blaiue told me
positively that he did not want the
presidential nomination. He spoke
of the difficult position in which he
would be placed in the event of his
election with reference to the civil
service reform. Civil service, he says
is farce If elected in 1884 he
would have had simply to make a
few changes i'll the cases of incompe-
tent and happy in his present posi-
ton, and that, while he was not rich,
he had enough 10 live comfortably
with; that he would be 80 years old
at the time of taking office if elected,
and that he did not look with any
pleasant anticipation upon the tur-
mol and enxiety that would neces-
sariIy fill the following four years.
Finally he declared that he thought
that Il man once defeated was, as
general thing, poor candidate to
present second time, although he
implied that he might be an excep-
ton.
, 1887-11-24

feCTiuuS.
Nov F 4 Bartlett and VT TO VI nuel Silver
lot 9 = TX 2Juhn BarilctG'> 1st add. $50.
Nov i-IIeHry LaUdcs and VT TO W LeNy ne
or of or of / tip ~ W $40
Nov 4-R Hill and WI 10 ) W Levy W Z of
~. ar Of Il or of f.c To - e ". $3.50.
\oV ll-JaS Jones and VT 10 M VI buchanan
Ij-S3 acres in the of y ! Of Albert BrigSs'
donation calm. S;ISI.Ij.
Nov .-R HIl and VT 10 ArOnsOn - or of
Il qT uf ne IN 4 IN - ". S!;rl
Nov Port Townsend Lodge \ and y VI TO
VIM Mills ar Of lot Is Lau."l Grove Gene
terry SIl.
Nov Iu-Annie Russell English at nj to " d
BrattOn. ; acres in sec Il tp :;Jnrl W. $3.50.
, 1887-11-24

San FRANCI.Co, Nov. l6-Thc brig
COnsulS and schooner Emma and Louisa
were becalmed at Golden Gate today aud
a strong tide drove them against the
rocks on shore, but they were tnwed off
before much damage was done.
SEATTLE, Nov I6.-ArriYcd: bark
Oakland with 400 tons mdso: ship W .
H. Macy; ship Palestine, coal laden,
will sail tonight.
, 1887-11-24
shipping Notes.
From, sundays DatIy

Capt. james Morgan came down on
the Wo!cott from Seattle yesterday
afternoon. He says the Dispatch will
he ready. to resume her place on the
Neah Bay mail route next Thursday.
Tbs Mastick went to Tocoma last
night for the bark Aureola, coal laden
for San Francisco.
, 1887-11-24

and 4 guess which cannot he verified
OF h-provcd.
In other states IL" elections pos
sesscd no features Of especial inter
est. Ohio is republican by an in
creased vote, bat that is no more sig
nIticrnt on one side than the vote of
New York on the other The fucst
that can be said, after all, is that they
arc otf-Eear elections and are not OF
sufficient Importance to Use as fore
casts for the presidential election in
lSSS
, 1887-11-24
Land Oniee Removal.

The United States lard offie at Olym-
pia was closed to business on Monday
last. Preparations for removal to this
city are going on and 1t is expected that
the change will be effected by the end
of the week. 1t is understood that the
office will be located here in the Yesier
Leary building on the third floor. front
ing corner OF Mill an4f Front streets.
Three or more rooms will he occupied
Seattle TimgS.
, 1887-11-24

Although the vote of the present
year may reach 10000. it is not large
enough to make the Prohibition par
ty formidable except as makeweiSht
to turn the scales in Il closely con
tested election. 1t may be doubted
whether prohibition can be made ii
general issue in New York and
whether that state Will not eventually
decide to adopt Il system of local
option.
The combined labor and prohibi-
ton vote ih the state this year Is
about 1IO,G00. Who can say in what
propotion that vote was drawn from
the republican and democratic par
ties? Any attempt TO lay down the
proportion is the merest guesswork
, 1887-11-24
Election Figures,

S. +. ChrOHtcle.l
The fact of New York's having
been a pivotal State in the last Pres
identIal election Ss given the elec-
tion of the preste year in that state
an importance which it does not Re
ally deserve. A plurality of $4,000
or 10000 votes for a candidate for
Secretary of State has nothing es-
pecially significant about it, espec
tally when it is borne in mind that
in 1882 Cleveland carried New York
a. Il candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket, by IL plurality of
1923 votes, while at the PresideE-
t,al election, two years later, the
Democratic plurality WAS only 1O47;
while in the intermediate year, 1883,
the Republican plurality in the
election OF Secretary of state was
1888, and in 1885 Governor Hills
plurality was lib. These figures
Show, if they have any significance,
that the vote of New York in an
"off year is not indicative Of what it
will be in a Presidential year.
Really the most interesting feature
of the New York election is an analy-
sis, if such thing be possible, of
the Labor Party vote and the prohi-
bition vote, and such an analysis
should be perfaced by saying that
it cannot be truthfully or accurately y
asserted that these votes are drawn
wholly, or even in great part, from
either of the principal political par
ties at the expense of the other 1t
is often said that the Labor vote is
drawn from the Democrats and the
Prohibition vote from the Republic
ans; but, as matter OF fact, each Is
drawn i'll part from the two great
parties, and in just wha4 proportion
it is impossible to ascertain.
When Henry George ran for mayor
of New York City year ago lie re-
ceived 6S, ITO votes. This year, as Il
candidate for Secretary OF State, he
receives in New York City only 35,
420 votes-a loss of 32,69O votes, or
nearlp so per cent. Of 1886 vote.
Where have these votes gone and
what is the cause of the detection? 1t
may be that 10000 of his supporters
thought the approach of his socialis-
tic doctrines to the principles OF an
archy was becoming TOO close and too
rapid; or it may be that Georges per
sonal popularity has declined. At all
events there is the diminished vote.
The Prohibitionists, on the con-
trary, poll an increased vote. The
following table shows the strength Of
that movement in New York since
1882, giving the vote polled each
year:
, 1887-11-24

The ACADEMy.-The executive COM
mittee Of the university trustees held n
meeting yesterday afternoon at Brad.
shaw & SACHS law office, DIR. n. ID. Hill
in the chair. Arrangements were made
with Prof. 0. G. Palmer for opening the
academic department next week, which
will be done. More particular announce
ment will be made in our next issue.
, 1887-11-24

FINE FRUIT FOR MONTREAL The Ca
madam Pacific Railroad officials are de-
sirous of obtaining correct Information
regarding the fruit growing possibility
OF western British Columbia for distribu-
ton among emigrants, and have request
ed Mr.. James q. Swan to write a series
of articles illustrating the subject. Yes
terday Mr.. Swan sent a practical proof
in the shape OF two we'll assorted boxes
OF apples; one from John Benefits cele-
brated nursery at Whatcom, containing
eight varieties, aud one from Wm. II.
Cadwell's great orchard on Orcas Island
containing sixteen varieties of choice
fruits. These apples were sent by the
Premier to Vancouver TO be forwarded
by the @. L. Il. Il. to Lucius Tuttle,
passenger traffic manager c. p. II. T.
Montreal, where they Will he put on OK
bibition in the managers office This
frait was raised further north thgn Vic
toria and will show the people of Mop-
treal what the land and climate of west
ern British Columbia is capable OF pro
ducing. We think the "Kanucks," will
open their eyes in wonder at light OF
this lot OF splendid apples.
, 1887-11-24

In contemplation of created things,
by steps we may ascend to God
Milton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-13
BENwoOD.

There is a prospect of the nail factory
resumiDg this week.
The Wheeling Company's plant was idle
part Of yesterday for repairs.
No one from this precinct appears 10
have any intention of attending the Cam
srcn Fair.
Mr.. Oliver TLrbert was summonsed out
In Belmont county yesterday by the death
OF his sister.
An inEIn. OF Mr., CuITie waS buried at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Another meat shop has been opened IN
the Higgins building
Every body and his friends will take IA
the street Fair to-day and 10 morrow.
The LADY who had her gold watch taken
while attending the Reunion in Wheeling,
last august, recovered it yesterday through
the efforts OF a ieweler IN Alliance, D
II seems that the man who took 1t must
hape cut the ring while severipg the
chain. so the watch needed some repairs
before il could be worn. II was brought
to the ieweler for the necessary attention.
He, observing 4 name in it other than the
pseudo owners and damages OF a sus-
plclOuS CHARACTER, luestiOueu TUG man Pie
senting it, who informed him that he had
bought 4 OF a neighbOr for a small frac-
tiOnal part OF its worth, whereupon the
ieweler wrote TO the firm who had manu-
the watch requesting the name
of the retail dealer 10 whom 1t had
been sold. The information was sent him
and proved TO be a well known Wheeling
The Alliance ieweler then wrote
TO the Wheeling jeweler, stating the cir
cumstanees and his surmises that the
watch had not been honestly obtained. The
Wheeling jeweler communicated with the
lady to whom he had sold the watch, and
she went up 20 Alliance yesterday and had
her property returned to her. The Alliance
merchant deserves credit for the interest
in the matter, also the Wheeling
for prOmptness. If such close OBJ
servatiOn were always given TO watches
brought under suspicious circumstances
for repairs the stealing of a watch would
be a foolish as we'll as a useless theft, un-
less they could come across u chrOnometer
perpetually needing 40 repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-13
CataTrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh in it destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on 10 consumption. It Is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the obect Of
their lives TO rid themselves OF il. Deceptive
remedies concOCted by ignorant pretendeH TO
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence Of the great majority OF sufferers in ali ad.
yertised remedies. They become resigned 10 q
life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatiyes.
But this viii never do. CRtsTrh mus DC met
Al every stage ana cnmbatcd with all cur might.
In many caseS the disease has assumed danger
Ous symptoms. The bones and cartilage Of the
nose, the organs Of hearing, OF seeing and o!
tasting so affected a. 10 be useless. the uvula ~
elongated, the throat 50 intAmed and iTritated
as to produce a constant ami distressing cough.
S%ANFoRD's RApEC,L CURE meets every phase
Of Cstarrh, from Z simple head cold 10 the mOst
loaihSOme and destructive stages il is local and
constitutional. Instant n relieving. permanent
In curing, safe, economical and neyeT+!atinB.
Each pack &c contains one bottle OF the RAbl.
CAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLvEST, ana
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise; price 81.
PUTTER DRUG 4 CHEMICAL Co B1sToS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-13
wELLSBURG.

Wheeling, October IL, 1881.